p
. ax. :nd Boxer
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’ M if the greatest frig'
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Children ’8 Corner
JACK DAW’S ADVEN
n... by Hal Cochran
WWI/l \
J i '
5512‘“-
W . , rim open air went the flying horse. with J
. , - as they could. As soon as th ey were clear
--. n and saw the old king bouncing along from one cloud to another.
rltfnntlon was attrected by a small speck
Horse
:
H
it? ‘WIY.
TURES
A;
Daybe- by Inc-wright
J
ack and mighty hanging
of the Cloud Palace Jack
' h! Jill.
iv! 1! .ii lilnml‘ wants to rncc
ulth ur." shouted Jack.
........ FED)
"\Vcll."
thins: LOHU“ spnl along this blockness came nearer and nearer
'. l!.~i‘tl\l rul thut it “us it. tlock or geese, flying in u \' shape.
Flighty
that that “no the wry gorse always “t'\\',
with the leader of the
Then the lcntlcr goose pulled away from the rest.
m.
.‘l 'l, "m ‘H show him that our llylug horse can trawl much faster
- In."
1 LI ~"'l‘ .‘llui {llHit‘l‘ \tenl the flying
Ami ui'h that tho race started.
horse. (Continued).
Boxer Grows
Sulky
By Thornton W.
Burgess
A outlay W is a bore,-
Nothing lose and nothing m
—-Old Mother N stun.
¢
'»'r, the young Bear who with
' v i ister
'*" :t.to niake places for them-
ln the Great World, had die.
it -1 the reshreaeon why the:
eon turned out of their el
by Mother leer. There were
'abies there. Yesh sir. there
. :ew babies there. oxer’s nose
:2. of tint. as the as g is.
,, of log pleased.
.«i.
" eeloosy is the meanest feel-
‘ntj cenhtelte pesseesxa' :ltki :13;
It l s to a I’
my a.nd to «:3 'bed feelings.
" t Boxer was simply
hi‘ it 8‘
fen-Themes node: “:0 ’3 -
I M Q .
in ”turn of other M .’ m. '
mu. on he didn‘t set i- .
othrr Beer returud J
m at clue. and I
ill
I
i
3
Woof-Woof had been -
Faster and faster went the
Vinln life. In that fright be 1m .5...
and everything else. 'i - .
error .1" W?“ on .. .. .. l...
‘4 .iotherlurweseetsflerhh. 1‘“ race he mum‘s“
,h'brgsntegro‘wa mum‘s“.
'31 .uleus an n. a very much that.
3:: Woof-Woo to thought only of hit-
lrltrested in hole u a the“ '-
, m: World to . class he he!
I“?! b you ‘ her. . “ ,
‘ 1t enough to .-
”-lf'l. and it was
dot
,,.
0F Mills
A
Le
V.
NEWS AND NOTES
“I DO NOT LIKE." SAYS POLA NEGRI (ABOVE.
RIGHT).
ENDEAVORED TO HAVE CATS DANISHED FROM. HOLLYW'OOD. BUT
GLORIA SWANSON (LEFT) CMIE TO THEIR RESCUE.
\VHO
By JACK JUNGMZEYER l The matter of working very day
Hollywood. May 22,—Evcry mew of. like an ordinary star came up again
the Lasky studio oats testifies to the during the filming "r
vanquishment of l'ola Negri in one of ill“ “mm“! lllsngrccmcnts ““11
many stormy tilts featuring her pain- 1“i'13""'“3ri““ treqtu-nlly resulted in
t'ul adjustment to the life on the “sn-lm. :.<.' i‘ula would go home.
American movie lot. Mailm tomormw she, would feel het-
r ""~. :‘1‘.’ ' ‘ . !
The cat episode as witnerses rrlnte EM», ‘1 y‘m‘j, *8 Jm‘e' \iurie The
it. has become :1 Hollywood epic. Willi ““ ‘ ‘> “ ' ' ‘ . . _ .~
the, Polish actress and Gloria Sump, ‘M. (m "m ‘1'" “WM the ”3”“
i the leadin roles And it islrfil‘l‘jli‘Cvl 1w rto \x- .1: a necklace. I Ola
son n g. ' ’amwnrr-l \x'titout it. She "did not
being used as a talking point by thosc' _ _ .
’ ‘lilac ' 1'l"t‘llll" nn‘ nmvhvre. Then
who nominate. her the most tcmpcr-l .. ‘ , *-‘ _
amcntnl at," in filmdom I‘llitllllllll‘H”, Iooled some tour-square
) ' ‘ ‘ l ,tulk .tiiruatvm d to resign and retired
IO'J‘ it scents. dmclopr'd ’1 ‘N‘plto his lnir. so the story is told.
avcreion to i‘cllnns. Soon after her: .\ '9“. “U33 1“"... Miss; Nomi was
pyrotcclmical advent at the l‘aru- ' ih’l‘mitlc'vl m .wn n lune: wire from one
mount premiers she 0"!"de “‘exvf tho l‘urnmmmt towers in which. it
find“) “”5 lmnishcd.‘gi\‘lnz for "‘1' is sail. thorn \rns \n-iunl rcfol'once to
5"“ a 5"“9‘“ "I do "0‘, ”1““- Valentino's tau-p ~“TMf‘lt‘t‘ "The
Now heretofore thcre had been htitl(‘nr;-.i" mm ml awn: m0". snlonf‘fly‘
“10 "301°“ murmurs against hillultlmugh tho director let his assistant
reported fihimsicn Ilcr refusal to ac— l finish Hm iliclill‘v‘.
cept the resilience selected by laskVi e
officials had Wynn meekly "FPS-“"3." i‘nln'q 'riomis fullwl to help hrr
Gloria Swanson had more or lrss [lini‘lifiihflnn .\m-~ricn.. S‘io might
graciously accepted Pola’a usurpation haw lmml spared mnm' painful mo-
of the best dressing room. The svcn- moniv lvnrl somrono told hvr that
ario‘ department had moved ont,whll-~ tnnlimruincnt may :till ho re-
obcdient to her orders. izflrtlf‘d by tho public as n prh-“ng of
Director George Filament-ice had ' inrilspnluhly L'rcnt artists it cots Pm‘
merely gnawed his fingornang “'hnn phutic thumbs down in the movie
Miss Negri periodically quit work. Wnrk‘l'nori.
under plea. of sickness, during 1hr"
filming of “Bella Donna." l~:\~r~n her
failure to recggnizc ludirs to whom
she'd been introduced was forgotten.
it not forgiven.
Miss chri's ncrt picture for Par-
amount will bl "The Spanish Danc~
Ar." r'wxzinnllr doricnod for Valentino.
and to he produced by Horhrrt Bren-
on. Meantime. she's rtsting at a
California beach resort.
Gloria Swanson has gone cast to
do her next. “Zuza.”
0 0
All the girls will want in see this:
A gown guaranteed to hold its own
with any Parisian creation for the
price of one dollar! A practical
demonstration of how it is done is
demonstration of how it is done
is given in Gnsnicr'e production.
“Daughters of the Rich." for Pre—
ferred Pictures.
0 O 0
But banishment of the studio pets
——well. that plainly was the cat's
meow and called for a. showdown!
Miss Swanson instantly conceived
an extreme fondsess for felines. She
ordered special milk deliveries for
them. Let anyone who dared so
much as tweak a single whisker on
their poor heads! Bombs burst in
air. and Paramount prayed while
Hollywood tittered—but the cats still
wave o'er the Leaky ramparts.
I wonder why it is that men do not
like to talk over their business with»
their wives. No one would be as in-
terested as a. man's wife would be in
his business and yet they will tell in-
timate details of their business ahd
their life to some other woman and
talk shop by the hour with their
stenogrspher and their secretaries
Jack did not look cross at all the
9 other night 'when Mabel Locke con-
gratulated him on his latest adver-
tising campaign which is npw spread
all over the papers and magazines of
the country. The first night I saw it.
I was so happy about it. and tired to
tell him so.
But he said impatiently, "0h. let’s
don't talk about it. I'm so tired. I
never want to hear of the thing again.
.1th done for. I stan‘, something new
tomorrow." ' .
,Some we: the every day cam and
ruponaifllitica of worried lite push
all the continent out of it. - Jack
I sometimes wonder if the gay little
Marquise whose love letters used to
lie in this receptacle. ever found one
that made her very sad. Some way
the ones tbst I place here'seem only
to record an unhappiness of come.
kind. .
I can write my joys and my pleas-
ures to my friends. but it is only to
you. Leslie Prescott. that I may tell
the things that bother me, that
grieve me.
For you see I have perhaps e. pecu-
liar idea that no woman should and
fault with her-husband to any other
no . Not even to her mother
should she voice the slightest criticisml
of him unless things become so bad
that she finds she cannot live with
him any more. ' " ‘
Deer old Jock: has not reached tbet
place by many .a mile but it does
take a long-time to get to the place ,v‘ thinks I on; awfully sentimental but
"The Cheat."
of understanding. 'I- lovehim much
and I know tint below me. but
we lee mu’um- rod end he
won'tbemadetosolawltbtbe
and routes. He wants
hing.
kieawayfromnie. hole
but perfect and I dream
to me' a man or women without senti-
ment is a ash or womalwithout an
ideal -— without lympathy —-- without
soul and I would almost give up .
Jack's twin-purer thsn tbesentimen-
tel putcfuynature. It makes me
able to emulate to the fullest all,
that his love brim into my use.
This isn't each to camp! letter ‘
after all; blurted to write some-
thine very “ciawtntl yet» I 410111 :
' ' your ‘lnlluance, Ft”!
knowewhotlier it' is
dds-r Mom's]... but I can any
mmkm'm’npmflos'fwmflft his lapses
on b " .— , " ,
Combination
That Stays
Black and white is one of the color
combinations that: is never out of fuvor
in Paris and here is one of the newest
incarnations.
Black crepe is used for the ‘ull long
skirt and short sleeved bolero Jacket.
White crepe makes a. baaqued bodice.
long waisted. of course. that hasloug
tight sleeves flaring out over the m
nearly to the base of the fingers. White
crepe. too. makes an under-panel for
the front of the skirt.
Similar costumes use orgundle in
brown and white or linen'ot two
shades to an equally successful exact.
By MRS. ORA SNYDER
America's Candy Queen
PL‘FFED RICE BALLS
1 cup granulated sugar.
1-2 cup light brown mm.
1-: cup corn syrup.
1-: cup water.
Mix ingredients and place on fire
in aluminum kettle. cover well for
ten minutes and cook to I. firm Ion
bail stage. then add a teaspoonful of
butter and a pinch of salt. Dry
thoroughly inoven to insure crisp-
ness and place on buttered platter.
Pour syrup mixture over all Ind
when cool enough to handle roll in
small balls and place on wax MD"
or buttered plate. Pop com can be
substituted If desired.
(Copyright. 1923. NBA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW—Much” Candy.
Household Suggestion
TEA AND com
Always keep your toe. and coffee
in covered containers. Otherwise
they lose their strength.
COMBINATION CONSEBVE
Rhubarb and strawberries cooked
together make an excellent conserve.
When strawberries are not first-class
they may be made delicious in this
way.
STEAM LEFT-OVER mm
It you stem the left-over chops
or steak they will be almoot as good
as whfen first cooked and will not be
as dry as when they are baked _or
rebroiled.
——i—-
KEEP LID ON
Your dumplings or steamed pud-
dings are quite apt to fall if you lift
the lid of the steamer while they
are cooking.
U- FOR moon FAT
Bacon tat he‘s so much merit that
not a. drop of it should be wasted.
The French use it. in salad 1!
and like" it better than oil for thot
purpose. It may be the shortening
for gingerbread. or it my even be
used to enrich biscuit. There will
be no bacon taste to the biscuit un-
less you have
browned.
soar JELLYV
Bits of -eoep which accumulate
either in the kitchen or in W
may serve “other term by being
set to boil with a ‘littlt hot water.
For the kitchen let thewaoap remain
in a. jelly which is very convenient
for scrubbini'or laundry.‘
mvonmfi a ran some
Use the-odds and ends'of bacon or
salt pork for flavoring for been or
we soup. _ _ . -
. a .
Lin from" at?“ «5' '1
‘0 . . ; \. "k”,‘u
taut-m " ‘m ‘en shown an.
opium. . ‘
.tlon of summer frocks. nets. lace. pas-
let. the at become .
‘
|V ‘ Accordions Coming Back
32 mm 3011‘ I
NEW YORK. N. Y" May a:.—« .
cordiona are replacing ukeleles." says
a news item.
Accordion pleats are also the latest
instruments of fashion. In the selec-
tel shades of chiflon and vollle all
plny the role of the wowrdlon.
One can buy these materials ready
pleated by the yard at the many of
the department stores. in an assort-
ment of colors und combination of
colors. VSometimes black and white
not combined in layers are pleated
in skirt lengths end need with plain
bodicee of black net for the summer
afternoon gown.
Dance frocks also deuce to the tune
of the accordion. with skirts of pleated
chiflon in pastel colors attached to
plain bodlicee of the nme material.
These simple dance frocks are more
popular just at present than the
beaded effect with clinging lines. as
they are more summery and allow
more freedom of motion for the dance.
White. lemon and almond green are
the favorite colors used for the dance
frock.
The pleated sports skirt has never
met with such popularity as it has
this season and often it is matched
with s. pleated' cape of finger-tip
length. . -
Dressy gowns for street wear are
not without their share of pleats.
which often begin at the knee. giving
the new‘tlounce eflect. A dress of
this sort appeared recently on the
Avenue. It was made of black silk
crepe in straight line eflect with a
pleated flounce set on . at the knee.
Sprays of appliqued flowers made of
several thicknesses of chiffon in colors
mauve.red. and green adorned the up-
per portion of the frock add” e.
touch of brilliant color to the black
which is such a popular idea at pm-
ent. . ' - - * .
Matron. who are weary of the hate
teau shaped a so will be, inter-
ested in the aurpllee bodice m
which are gaining foothold In the
fashion world lately. So often tho
V-ahaped neckline is more becoming
Ithan the rounded or batteau-shaped.
one and the surpllce front 01ers 'an
interesting change.
0 O 0 .
To be just a triffle dressy, the m
jacquette must have sash end. on.
broidered in colors and tying in boat
in draped Egyptian effect. The .da
is attached at the side scent—Jute
ing the back plain and unbeltcd-—und
drapes across the front of the Jam
quette with wide ends tying in from
O O O
One-piece Jersey bathing suits moa-
ogramed in wool on the left side's-I
among the new wrinkles in beating
attire. ‘
A pretty tinish for the batteau neck
is the upstanding bias fold of orgnndy
which ties in a. bow on the left
shoulder with long ends falling to tho
waistline. Pecot-edged ribbon it used
in this same manner.
Colored voille undergarments cmo'
broidered in tiny rose-buds like the
handkerchief rose-buds are as putty
and summery as they are new. Green.
yellow. orchid and pink are the meet "
elective colors for voille
meats.
underpr-
. O O
Following the Parisian fancy for
combining black and brown. Ameri—
can designers are introducing black
crepe gowns headed in bronze beads.
Worn with bronze shoes and hat the
cflcct is bound to be stunning. ‘
Rice Croquettes With!
Strawbeny Sauce ’
By BERTHA E: SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University.
Pick over and wash one-half cup
of rice.. Cook in one-half cup of wa-
ter with one-fourth teaspoon of salt
for five minutes. Place the dish over
hater. add one and one-half cups
milk and cook until the rice has ab-
sorbed the milk and is tender. Add
one tablespoon butter and slightly
beaten youke of two eggs. and cook for
live minutes. Spread in s. pan to cool.
Have the whites of the two eggs
slightly beaten and two tablespoons of
milk or water added. Have dried.
sifted bread crumbs ready.
Shape the rice mixture into balls.
two and one-half inches in diameter,
or into cylinder shapes two and one.
half inches long. Roll these in the
crumbs. dip in the on. roll in crumbs
and fry in deep fat until a. golden
brown.
Serve with sauce made as follows:
Beat until creamy onelhalf cup of
butter. add one cup powdered augu-
and one cup strawberries. But all
until very light. then add a few drops
of vanilla.
STYLES IN PEARLS
It isthe fad now to wear two
strings of pearl beetle. one that on
closely about the throat and another
which may reach to the wuiatlino.
Usually the small string has the
larger beads.
BED GEORGEi'I‘E
Coral red georgette. combined with:
ecru lace and gold tissue ribbon.
makes s. very charming negligee.
Tourists report Europe hates- us
for our money. She may hate our
tourists. but she would Just love the
rest 01 no.
*—
On meeting a girl you do not not
to marry say “Yes. I have no auto."
and you are safe.
Keep out of Jail.
bad reputation. Very few
best people go there.
The place has a
of our
‘ .- HEROES WHO
r ,l
7
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“meogyihPomAubeTrfidebWeeHWag
liueeelouatSea.
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,—
V. .W.enllehn' LMOIAIW
by the
m. emanation. f!
fez-then testimeny' o! “.1:
thepoppyhasbceu
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‘ANCHOR OF 13013131135" TO HONOR f
DIED AT
Norwalk Chronicler